William and Mary

NEWSA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Non-Profit Organization Wednesday, October 30, 1985 PUBLISHED for and about the FACULTY. STUDENTS US Postage PAID at Williamsburg. Va Volume XV, Number 12 and STAFF of the COLLEGE of WILLIAM and MARY. Permit No 26 Wightman Cup matches get underway tomorrow And, though ticket sales have been By Sharon Goble Matches on Saturday begin at 1 p.m. brisk, plenty of good seats are still avail¬ Tickets are available at the William and able for the annual battle between teams The British are back. They have re¬ Mary Hall Ticket Office, ext. 4705. Prices of women tennis professionals from the turned to compete in the annual Nabisco are as follows: Parquet Box, $30; 1st Tier United States and Great Britain. Wightman Cup billed as the most eleg¬ Box, $25; Mezzanine, $12; Bleachers, $5. ant competition in women's tennis. The Thursday's matches (2 singles) begin Tournament proceeds benefit the competition is a 3-day, 7 match tourna¬ at 7:30 p.m. The audience will be stud¬ William and Mary women's athletic ment between the United States and Bri¬ ded with former stars Ellsworth Vines, program, Williamsburg Community Don Budge, Fred Perry, Jack Kramer, tain. Hospital, Riverside Hospital in Newport and Rod Laver. Friday's competition (1 This year's American team is com¬ News, and Norfolk Children's Hospital posed of Chris Evert-Lloyd, Pam Sh- singles, 1 doubles) also starts at 7:30 p.m. of the King's Daughters. river, Kathy Rinaldi, Betsy Nagelsen, and Anne White. For the 13th time, Vir¬ ginia Wade heads the British team which 1985 Harlow Shapley lecture includes Annabel Croft, Jo Durie, Anne Hobbs, and Sara Comer. to be given by Louis Green Among those most excited about the arrival of such big names, are the mem¬ Dr. Louis Green, professor of physics bers of the W&M women's tennis team. emeritus at Haverford College, will give They are delighted at the opportunity to the 1985 Harlow Shapley Lecture at the watch top players in action and can ap¬ College. preciate the competitive pressures in¬ Dr. Green will give a public lecture volved. titled "The New Inflationary Universe - In a big tournament, every player han¬ The Present State of Cosmology," at 7:30 dles the pressure in a different way. Chris Evert Lloyd p.m., Thursday, Nov. 7, in the William Namratha Appa Rao, William and Small Laboratory, room 109. Mary's number one player, has partici¬ most looking forward to, most players As Shapley Visiting Lecturer, Dr. mm pated in Junior Wimbledon, Junior said they were eager to see the matches. Green will also speak at a physics depart¬ French Open, and Junior U.S. cham¬ "I'm looking forward to seeing Chris ment colloquium at 4p.m., Friday, Nov. pionships. Her philosophy is "to go out play - and to eating the cookies Nabisco 8 in Small, 109 on "Variables - The Pul¬ and hit the ball and to have fun." She brings." sations of the Sun and Stars." says, "The only pressure I feel is the His public lecture will be of interest to students of philosophy and religion as pressure I put on myself to win." New¬ Elections comer Julie Kaczmarek has also partici¬ well as those interested in astronomy pated in major junior tournaments. "The and cosmology. biggest pressure I feel comes from play¬ All eligible voters are reminded to go Dr. Green has been associated with ing either someone I'm friends with or to the polls on Nov. 5 and vote in Haverford College since 1941 in a with someone I don't like," she says. statewide elections for governor, number of different capacities. In addi¬ "Playing a younger person is also hard lieutenant governor and attorney gen¬ tion to teaching mathematics, physics, Louis Green because you're expected to win." eral. astronomy, history and philosophy of Other players prepare with special science, and theoretical quantum chemistry there, he has served as pro¬ prematch routines. Senior Debbie Mac- the American Astronomical Society from vost and acting president of the college. Coll always stretches out to collect her 1943-1946 and throughout his life an ac¬ Dr. Green has also taught at Swarthmore thoughts. She also "psychs" herself up tive member of the Society. In 1914 he and Bryn Mawr colleges. He received a by listening to music on her walkman. was appointed a staff member of Mount Guggenheim Fellowship for 1955-56 and Senior Mimi Roche uses a process of vis¬ Wilson Observatory, and that year he has been a visiting professor at the Max ualization. "I sit and think by myself and began his epoch making studies on color Plack Institute for Physics and As¬ try to imagine certain shots," says and magnitude of stars in globular clus¬ tronomy. Roche. ters. When asked who was their favorite The visiting lectureship is named for player on the American team, most Harlow Shapley, 1885-1972, president of Continued on p. 8 players named Chris Evert-Lloyd. Freshmen Michelle O'Bryan and Kathy Chronister are most impressed by her Washington Program focuses style and her bvehavior on and off the court. Heather Clark summed it up best, "Chris is my favorite because she's such on international trade a lady on court." Among the exceptions The first Washington Program Semi¬ may be obtained from the Campus short reading list to prepare them for the were Kaczmarek and Roche. Kaczmarek nar this year will be held Nov. 11 -13 in Center Desk, the main desk at Swem seminar. The Washington Program for¬ admires Shriver's fast paced, aggressive Washington, D.,C., and will focus on Library, from area coordinator staff mat consists of short presentations fol¬ style of play. She explained, "Pam Sh- "The Interntational Trade Crisis: Protec- members and the Office of the Dean of lowed by discussion by the participants river is more aggressive than most and tionsim and Public Policy." Student Affairs the departments of gov¬ with the panelists. An attempt is also therefore, her points are over quicker. I Presenters will explore both domestic ernment and economics. Deadline for made to introduce students to some of like this because I am also aggressive perspectives on issues of trade and debt applications and faculty recommenda¬ the diversity of Washington and its ac¬ and try to put the ball away quickly." as well as the views of the international tions (each applicant is asked to submit tivities. Roche has most personal reasons for community. Among the speakers will be one faculty reference) is 5 p.m., Mon¬ In the spring, the Washington Prog¬ favoring Nagelsen. They met last year, representatives from Labor, the National day, Nov. 4. Cost of the program is $80 ram will celebrate its tenth anniversary when Nagelsen came to W&M and spent Association of Manufacturers, the Con¬ which includes transportation, lodging, with a program titled "The Changing some time with the women's tennis gress and Taizo Yokoyama, Commercial lunch each day, and tickets to a perfor¬ Nature of the American Presidency." team. Roche said, "She had a great per¬ Minister at the Japanese Embassy. Stu¬ mance by the National Symphony Or¬ For further information about the sonality. She didn't consider hereself dents will also visit the World Bank. chestra. Washington Program, please contact W. above us, and she seemed genuinely in¬ Twenty students will be selected to Students selected to participate in the Samuel Sadler, Dean of Student Affairs, terested in us. That says a lot." participate in the program. Applications program will be asked to complete a James Blair Hall 203, ext. 4387 or 4495. When asked about what they were William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Newsmakers

Two sculptures by Pat Winter of the Pamela G. Boll, a doctoral student in Maurice P, Lynch, assistant director Miles Chappell's study "PERINO fine arts department, have been in¬ counseling in the School of Education, at the Virginia Institute of Marine Sci¬ DEL VAGA AND MICHELANGELO: cluded in the Portsmouth Museum's in¬ presented a paper entitled "The Role of ence, (VIMS) and head of the division of Some Drawings for the Pucci Chapel in vitational exhibition of Virginia the Family Therapist in the Treatment marine resource management, has been S. Trinita in Rome," was invited for Re¬ Sculpture. Maenad, a semi-abstract cast of Chronic Pain," at the American Pain elected chairman of the Chesapeake Bay naissance Studies in Honor of Craig bronze form, and The Tree of Knowledge, Society meeting in Dallas, Oct. 17-30. Program's Scientific and Technical Ad¬ Hugh Smyth, the Festschrift of essays a copper and plique a jour enamel con¬ visory Committee, (STAC). by fellows published by the Harvard struction will be shown. Both works are Lynch also serves as Director of the University Center for Italian Renais¬ slightly over life size and draw on natu¬ Chesapeake Research Consortium, Inc., sance Studies at Villa I Tatti, Florence, ral forms for their inspiration. Martha Krotseng, a graduate student now headquartered on the VIMS cam¬ in July on the occasion of Smyth's retire¬ The exhibition was created by V. Beni in the higher education doctoral prog¬ pus. The present Consortium member¬ ment as Director of the Center. Wilson of the Portsmouth Museum and ram has published an essay review on ship includes The Johns Hopkins Uni¬ will run until Dec. 1. education policy studies during the versity, the Smithsonian Institution, the Stanton F. Hoegerman, associate pro¬ University of Maryland and VIMS. Johnson and Kennedy administrations fessor of biology, reently attended the Jeanne Lindholm, assistant professor in the fall issue of Educational Studies, Second International Fragile X Confer¬ Edward K. McCormick, director of ence in Dunk Island, Australia. He pre¬ of business administration, presented a the journal of the American Education student financial aid, presented a finan¬ sented an invited paper on the possible, paper at the annual meeting of the Studies Association. Academy of Management in San Diego cial aid workshop for guidance coun¬ involvement of transposable genetic ele¬ selors on behalf of the Virginia Associa¬ this August titled "A comparison of ments in the fragile X syndrome and Louis P. Messier, associate professor tion of Student Financial Aid Adminis¬ Mentoring Relationships and Typical achondroplasia. Hoegerman has also of education, participated in a presenta¬ trators and the College Board, Oct. 15 in Subordinates: The Mentor's Perspec¬ been named an Adjunct Associate Pro¬ tion of a program titled "Moral Develop¬ the Campus Center. Joining McCormick tive." fessor in the Department of Pediatrics at ment Levels of Handicapped Adoles¬ as presenters were Cynthia Hunter of Eastern Virginia Medical School. At the same meetings William H. cents," with Virginia Laycock and John Virginia Wesleyan College and Jerry Warren, Ryan Professor of Business Ad¬ Sutherland at the Principal Center for Rogers of the University of Richmond. ministration, chaired a session focusing Effective Learning, Virginia Beach. Gary Ripple, dean of admissions, wel¬ George V. Strong's study of the de¬ on "Choice Change, and Ecology," comed the group of over 30 from reg¬ velopment of Vienna (Austria) during the 19th century, "The Vienna Ring- Richard Hoffman, assistant professor of Kevin Geoffroy, professor of educa¬ ional secondary schools and provided strasse as Iconography: Socio-Political business administration, presented a tion, with Patricia A. Byrd, has pub¬ commentary regarding the role of admis¬ History and Baukunst, During the Era paper "Assessing Endangered Firms: lished "An Analysis of Employment As¬ sions and finaical aid in the college selec¬ An Overview of Turnaround Situations tion process. of Franz Joseph I of Austria," will be sistance Programs in Virginia's Private published in 1986 in a special edition of and Strategies." Industries," in the fall 1985 issue of Vir¬ Listed below are some of the articles the journal of the History of European Ideas ginia Counselors Journal. dealing with 19th-century urbanism in William F. Losito, associate professor that have been published in the physics Europe. This year, the Journal published of education has a review of Theodore department during the year: Berna L. Heyman, head of the bibliog¬ Strong's "The Austrian Idea: The Idea R. Sizer's "Horace's Compromise: The raphic services division of Swem Li¬ "Intensities and Half-Widths for Several of Nationhood in the Kingdoms and Dilemma of the American High School," brary, was recently elected to a second Realms of the Emperor Franz Joseph I included in the summer 1985 issue of H^,;, Lines in the Region 1500-1523; term on the executive board of the OCLC cm"1;" V. Malathy Devi et al. Journal of Austria" in its special edition dealing Educational Studies He gave a panel pre¬ Users Council. The Council is a 60- with the rise and spread of cultural sentation titled "Role of Social Founda¬ of Molecular Spectroscopy 111, 114 member elected governance body for (1985). nationalism in Europe. tions Courses in Satisfying State Certifi¬ OCLC, an international online bibliog¬ cation Standards" at the annual meeting raphic network. Ms Heyman has served "Identification and Intensities of the George W. Grayson of the department of the Virginia Educational Studies As¬ on the Users Council as an elected rep¬ 'Forbidden' 3^ 2 Band of 12C160 "; 2 of government, presented a paper enti¬ sociation at Mary Baldwin College, Sept. resentative from the Southern Library D. Chris Benner et al. Journal of tled "Mexico's Oil Industry under de la 27. Network since 1971. Molecular Spectroscopy 112, 18 Madrid: A New Pemex? at the annual (1985). meeting of the Pacific Coast Council of William J. Hargis, Jr., professor of Jim Yankovich, professor of educa¬ Latin American Studies, Oct. 17-20. marine science, attended a workshop ti¬ "Excitations in Incommensurate tion, was a panel member at the William Grayson's article, "Nicaragua: Soviet tled "Entrainment of Larval Oyster Dur¬ Biphenyl: and Mary Admissions conference for Aid with Oil Supplies," appeared in the ing Hyudraulic Cutterhead Dredging Proton Spin-Lattice Relaxation;" school counselors throughout Virginia. July issue of the Petroleum Economist, Operations" at the College of Marine Shang-Bin Liu and Mark S. Conradi; He was also a senior educational consul¬ while his essay on "Mexicans May Lead Studies, University of Delaware, Lewes, Phys. Rev. Lett. 54, 1287 (1985) tant for mid-Atlantic Research, Inc. Mid- the Way in Breaking Down Trade Bar¬ and presented a paper co-authored by riers" was published on Sept. 20 in the Atlantic received a grant from the Will¬ "Critical proton and deuteron spin-lat¬ Evon P. Ruzecki, VIMS associate profes¬ Wall Street Journal. The Christian Science iamsburg/James City County School di¬ tice relaxation at the phase transition sor of marine science, titled "Prototype Monitor has carried three recent pieces vision to analayze citizen perceptions of in p-terphenyl" Terry Gullion and and Huydraulic Model Studies of Larval by Grayson: "Moscow and Managua: school programs. Mark S. Conradi, Phys. Rev. B 31, Transport in the James River, Virginia." the Oil Connection" (May 28), "Mexico: 4388 (1985). The workshop was sponsored by the Extending Democracy to Election Day," (July 5), and "Mexico's Vital Oil Connec- John R. Thelin, associate professor U.S. Army Corps of Engineer Water¬ "Theory of Magnetic and Structural Or¬ tion,"(Sept. 25). and director of the higher education doc¬ ways Experiment Station, Vicksburg, dering in Iron," H. Krakauer et al. MI. toral program, has published a chapter Phys. Rev. Lett. 54, 1852 (1985). in the Higher Education Handbook of i A review of Christopher L. Dol- Theory and Research titled "Beyond Gene Silberhorn, associate professor "Local-Density-Functional Calculation metsch, The German Press of the Shen¬ Background Music: Historical Research of marine science, and chairman of the of the Pressure-Induced Metalliza¬ andoah Valley by Alexander Kallos, Pro¬ on Admissions and Access in Higher department of wetlands ecology, is 1985- tion of BaSe and BaTe," Su-Huai Wei fessor Emeritus of Modern Languages Education." The Handbook was pub¬ 86 editor for the publications Wetlands, and Henry Krakauer, Phys. Rev. and Literature, appeared in the Virginia lished this summer by Agathon Press, Vo. 4, Journal of the Society of Wetland Lett. 55, 1200 (1985). Gazette, Oct. 9, 1985. N.Y., for the American Educational Re¬ Scientists, which has just been pub¬ lished. Also presented at the Fortieth Sym¬ search Association. In addition to serving as chief editor, posium on Molecular Spectroscopy at An essay by Carl Dolmetsch, depart¬ Silberhorn also published a paper in the Ohio State University, June 17-21, 1985: ment of English, titled "Mencken as a Virginia K. Laycock, associate dean Journal, co-authored by D. G. Doumele Magazine Editor" has been included in of the School of Education, has been and B. K, Fowler and titled "Vegetation "Tunable Diode Laser Measurements of the book Critical Essays on H. L. Mencken, named 1985-86 president of the Virginia Community Structure of a Tidal Fresh¬ N2- and Air-broadened Half-widths: edited by Douglas Stenerson and pub¬ 12 lished by G. K. Hall & Co., Boston, this Council for Children with Behavior Dis¬ water Swamp in Virginia." Fowler is a Lines of C2H2, H20, HDO, and H202 1 month. The article was reprinted from orders, a state-wide professional organi¬ graduatre student at VIMS and Doumele in the 1250-1280-cm" Region," by V. Malathy Devi, D., C. Benner et al. the quarterly journal, Menckeniana, pub¬ zation for educators of emotionally dis¬ is a former VIMS graduate students. lished by the Enoch Pratt Library in Bal¬ turbed children and adolescents. Dr. "Measurements of CH t> Halfwidths timore. It surveys Mencken's achieve¬ Laycock completed a comprehensive 2 4 Eugene M. Burreson, associate pro¬ using Two High-resolution Techniques" ments as co-editor of The Smart Set (1914- third-party evaluation of Peninsula Area fessor of marine science, and Beverly by V. Malathy Devi, D. C. Benner etal. 1924) and founding editor of The Amer¬ Cooperative Educational Services Anne Weeks, associate professor of ican Mercury (1925-1933) and his influ¬ (PACES) with Dr. Ronald Braithwaite of marine science, recently attended the in¬ "Molecular Parameters for Carbon ence through these editorships on Eastern Virginia Medical School in Sep¬ ternational fish immunology sum- Dioxide Bands n the 2.86-3.18 m Spect¬ American literary history. tember. posium at Sandy Hook, N.J. Burreson ral Region" by D. Chris Benner, V. presented a paper titled "Seasonal Im¬ Malathy Devi et al. mune Response in Summer Flounder to Franklin E. Robeson, Associate Dean Rex Ellis, a doctoral student in high Trypanoplasma bullocki" He also chaired "The v, and t;, Bands of the 160160180 for Academic Affairs in the School of education, was a guest lecturer at the a session on immunity to protozoa. and lS0180,60 Isotopic Species of Business Administration, presented a University of Pennsylvania on Oct. 2. Weeks was invited to present a paper Ozone," by V. Malathy Devi et al. session on forecasting applications as a He presented a talk on the Black experi¬ titled "The Cellular Immune Response part of the Advanced Gas Rates Seminar 18 ence in Colonial Virginia. Ellis is Director in Fish. Influence of Toxic Chemicals in "Identification of 0-Isotopic Lines of at the University of Maryland, Oct. 7. of Black St udies for the Colonial Will¬ the Marine Environment." Ozone in Infrared Ground-Based Solar The program was sponsored by the iamsburg Foundation. Absorption Spectra," by V. Malathy American Gas Association and the Uni¬ Devi et al. versity of Maryland. William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Handy reads Pound tonight Calendar

Ray Handy, the British actor from Car¬ Cardiff, Wales, and has travelled the diff, will present a program on the poet U.S. with his readings of Dylan Thomas, THURSDAY, OCT. 31 FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Ezra Pound on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at Patrick Bronte, W.H. Davies, and Town & Gown luncheon, CC Ballroom, Greater Williamsburg Chapter, Archae¬ 8 p.m. in the BotetourtTheatre in Swem others. noon ological Society of Virginia," Excava¬ Library. Speaker Series - Career Planning, Mor¬ tion of a 17th Century Pit House," by "Ezra Pound 1885-1985: 'Thoughts ton 301, 5 p.m. Charles Hodges, Flowerdew from St. Elizabeth's . . .' " is the repeat Chess Club, CC, Room D, 7:30 p.m. Hundred Foundation, Bruton Parish of a program Handy presented in SA NOTES Wightman Cup Tennis Matches, W&M House, 8 p.m. Washington Tuesday at the Coolidge Hall, 7:30 p.m. Auditorium as part of the Library of Con¬ Berkeley Thanksgiving Shuttle gress' commemoration of the birthdate of the famous American poet, born in The Berkeley Thanksgiving Shuttle The next meeting of the Lesbian/Gay Hailey, Idaho, Oct. 30, 1885, editor of Union will be Thursday, Oct. 31 at will be held Nov. 30. The bus will leave The Waste Land of T.S. Eliot, author of RELIGIOUS SERVICES from PBK at 10:30 a.m. and head back to 9 p.m. in the Campus Center Little the Cantos, celebrated man of letters and Theatre. At the Nov. 7 meeting at 7 p.m. campus at 5 p.m,. Ticket price will be $1 Graduate student fellow¬ expatriate who remained in Fascist Italy in the Campus Center, rooms A&B, Carl and that will include transportation ship meets at noon every Wednesday during World War II, broadcasting for Dolmetsch of the English department only. The event celebrates the first Rome Radio. for lunch and conversation at the Wesley Thanksgiving. Food will be available for will give a lecture on Walt Whitman. Pound was incarcerated in St. Foundation, across from Phi Beta Kappa% purchase and picnics are encouraged. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane and Hall. For more details, contact Braxton Allport, 229-6832. given the Library's Bollingen Prize for FRIDAY, NOV. 1 his Pisan Cantos soon afterward (1948). Biology seminar - Nuclear Transfer and Canterbury (Episcopal): Holy Communion Pound visited Williamsburg briefly in Halloween Horrors Cellular Transformation: A Novel 1958 when he was awarded release from at Lake Matoaka Regulatory Mechanism in Parasitism, each Thursday, Wren chapel, 5:30 p.m.; St. Elizabeth's. He subsequently lived in by Dr. Lynda J. Goff, University of Evensong each Sunday at Bruton Parish Venice until his death there Nov. 1,1972. Halloween Bash will be held at Lake California, Santa Cruz, Millington Church, 5:30 p.m. Ray Handy has worked extensively in Matoaka on Nov. 1. The party will start 117, 4 p.m. Refreshments in the Biol¬ Christian Science Organization: Sundays, theaters throughout Britain and has also at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by ogy Library at 3:30 p.m., courtesy Gold Room, Campus Center, 7 p.m. worked in television and radio. A former Skum, the Wake, and a D.J. Prices will Biology Club. member of the Welsh Theatre Company, be $3 before 11:30 and $2 or a film series Wightman Cup Tennis Matches, W&M he was most recently heard in Will¬ pass after 11:30. In case of rain the event Jewish: Temple Beth El, 600 Jamestown Hall, 7:30 p.m. Road (across from PBK), holds ser¬ iamsburg when he performed David will be held on Nov. 2 at tne same place DANCEVENT, PBK, 8:15 p.m. Jones' In Parenthesis in 1984. He lives in and time. vices every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. The SATURDAY, Nov. 2 congregation cordially invites all Wightman Cup Tennis Marches, W&M Jewish faculty, staff and students to Orchestra forms quartet, Hall, 1 p.m. participate in High Holiday services: DANCEVENT, PBK, 8:15 p.m.

plans trip to Europe SUNDAY, NOV. 3 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: W&M New Program The Chamber Orchestra of the Col¬ cluding selling T-shirts, key chains and CLAS¬ lege/Community Orchestra has formed candy, and offering picnic basket din¬ SIC, Wake Forest, East Carolina, Vir¬ The Master of Education in School a string quartet for hire at local functions ners for couples attending sorority and ginia Tech, Adair gym, 11 a.m. Psychology has been re-organized into in order to raise money for a planned fraternity dances. RA Appreciation Night, Lake Matoaka a 33-hour program leading to a master's trip to Europe in May, 1986. Shelter, 3 p.m. degree and a 36-hour program leading The quartet, which will have a rotating Cinema Classics: "The Women," Mill¬ to a Certificate of Advanced Graduate membership, consists of two violinists, ington aud., 8 p.m., admission $2. Study. To be fully certified as a School one violist and one cellist. They are av¬ Psychologist in Virginia and other states, ailable to play for parties, business lunc¬ MONDAY, NOV. 4 the student must comnplete both phases heons, receptions, or dinners both on Charity Cut-a-thon - Phi Phi sorority, of the 69-hour preparation program. and off campus. To hire the quartet, call United Way CC, rooms A&B, noon to 5 p.m. The Master of Education program in Margaret Bambery at 253-2561 Special Education previous included The 24-member Chamber Orchestra is part of the College/Community Or¬ three distinct areas of concentration. Resume Writing Students prepared to teach either the chestra and is entirely composed of stu¬ for Internships learning disabled, the emotionally dis¬ dents. Led by conductor Joel Suben, as¬ turbed or the mentally retarded. The re¬ sistant professor of music, the group is Those who have not received The Office of Career Planning will vised master's program in this field en¬ planning an 11-day tour of Germany and United Way materials and wish to offer two workshops on writing resumes ables students to select a dual emphasis Austria and is still adding to its Euro¬ contribute are asked to contact Bar¬ for internships, Nov. 4 and 11 in Morton and to complete 42 hours of coursework pean itinerary. This will be the or¬ bara Ball in the Office of University Hall at 3:30 p.m. Students must pre-re- leading to certification in two of those chestra's first European tour. Relations., ext. 4371. gister before the day of the workshop According to Ms Bambery, Chamber teaching specialties. with Barbara McGrann in the Career The Master of Education program in Orchestra members are trying a variety Planning Office, Ext. 4427. Counseling previously included an em¬ of fund-raising activitites on campus, in¬ phasis in Community College Counsel¬ TUESDAY, NOV. 5 ing as one of the six areas of specializa¬ Folk music concert, Wmsbg. Regional tion available to students. This specific President participates in forum Library, 8 p.m. emphasis was deleted, and a joint em¬ Jewelry Sale, CC Lobby phasis involving faculty from both the Commitment will be the theme of the Anne Dobie Peebles, Rector of the Col¬ Higher Education and the Counseling 37th annual Miller & Rhoads Virginal lege, and Mrs. Rodham T. Delk, Jr., a WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 programs was designed. The new prog¬ Women's Forum, Nov. 8 at the John doctoral student in the School of Educa¬ HONORS PROGRAM: "Beyond Good ram will prepare students for counseling Marshall Hotel in Richmond. Several tion, are members of the active advisory and Evil: Nietzsche's Positive Morali¬ in both community colleges and four- membes of the William and Mary com- board of the Forum. ty?" Alexander Nehamas, University year colleges or universities. The new munityu will be involved. of Pittsburgh, CC, Little Theatre, 7:30 emphasis requires 39 to 42 hours of Areas of responsibility in historic pre¬ p.m. graduate study. servation, health care, education and the STRING IN CONCERT, W&M Hall, 8 arts will be discussed by W. Brown, Mor¬ p.m. ton 111, preservation consultant, Thomas F. Mainor of the Task Force on New travel rules THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Ferguson Seminar on Publishing, pub¬ Health Costs/Policies, Presbyterian Magazine internship Church USA, Margaret Marston of the lic lecture, CC Ballroom, 8 p.m. apply on Nov. 1 Performance, Claudia Stevens, State Board of Education and Isaiah The Chronicle of the Horse, is a weekly Jackson, associate conductor, Rochester The new Travel Management Services piano, Wmsbg. Regional Library aud., 8 p.m. news magaine that covers English riding Philharmonic and music director, Flint contract will go into effect Nov. 1. As a and horse sports. Internships on the Symphony Orchestra. traveler on College business you must editorial staff offer assignments to cover Mrs. Charles Robb will open the prog¬ use one of the three travel agencies (C.I. Honeywell awards equestrian events, to learn layout, de¬ ram. President Verkuil will be a mod¬ Travel Centers, Tri-Global and U-Travel sign and production of a magazine, as erator for the discussion period follow¬ Service), in order to be reimbursed for 1985 Honeywell Futurist Award Com¬ well as editing skills. ing the program. your airline and/or train fares. If you petition requires entrants to imag¬ For further information and applica¬ Mr. Mainor was formerly a campus have any questions concerning this new ine the future, 25 years from now, then tion forms for any of the three programs minister at the College and in 1980 procedure, please call the College Pur¬ to write three short essays describing listed above, please contact the Office of founded the medicine and religion prog¬ chasing Office at exts. 4215,4279 or 4373. this vision. Ten winners will be selected Career Planning, Morton Hall. ram at Eastern Virginia Medical School. to earn cash, as well as the offer of a The Forum, which annually attracts a paid 1986 Honeywell Summer In¬ statewide audience is directed by Mrs. ternship. Deadline for submissions is E. Parker Brown of Richmond. Miss Dec. 31. Mott, Writer-in-Residence, talks about his craft

There were times during the six years idea but more often it begins with a ques¬ that Michael Mott devoted to the biog¬ tion. "It just keeps working in the head raphy of the famous scholar-monk, until it is ready to be written, and this .Thomas Merton, that he paused to con¬ is one thing about writers: They do sider: " 'Will there be a Mott after Mer¬ spend a lot of time staring out of the ton?.' Those were the times when panic window at the rain. They might appear set in," he recalls. lazy, but usually everything is moving Michael Mott's "The Seven Mountains around in the head. And I find that un¬ of Thomas Merton," published in less I do that preparatory work before I November, 1984, was greeted by thun¬ start writing, my writing's a mess, which derous applause from the critics, en¬ is why I spent so long on the Merton joyed a spot for nine weeks on the best¬ biography." seller lists, and was a runner-up for a Mott's current book about the English Pulitzer Prize. It brought new acclaim to civil war is set in an area of Kent known Mott and still begs his time for appear¬ as the Isle of Thanet. It is based on real ances to talk about its contents. incidents and real characters, in particu¬ Currently he is enjoying a return to lar an extraordinary man Mott describes the campus of the College of William as "sort of a church party of one." The and Mary as Writer-in-Residence and is book also traces the spread of Cartesian working on the first of three novels ideas and the resistence to them in Eng¬ about the English Civil War of the 17th land, a sort of watershed in the thought century. Mott was previously Writer-in- of western civilization, explains Mott. Residence during the 1978-79 academic But poetry is Mott's first love, and he year. says that along with his work on the "I started the Merton book in 1978 at novels he is "nibbling at a whole book William and Mary," Mott recalls, "and of poetry." in a very short time I realized that I was Although he doesn't like to write way out of my depth, because I had to about himself, Mott's life has been an Michael Mott learn how to be a biographer before I interesting one. His wife Margaret is a could be a biographer. I did not know weaver who designed a special binding trip during wartime - he had packed his lack of color. The whole energy of the it would change my life to total despair for his latest book of poems, "Counting suitcase with his favorite comic books country was down because it had all because of the enormity of the task. I the Grasses." The Motts have twin and one pair of clean socks. gone into the war effort and keeping had never attempted a full-scale bi daughters, one in London, the other in Reunions for the group were emotion¬ alive. There was nothing to buy. There ography before; it was very brave of the Atlanta. Mott has been Writer-in-Resi¬ ally charged, recalls Mott. "Some of were no toys. There was nothing. The publishers to trust me." dence at Emory University and has them were very young, and most of shop windows were so depressing, and But when Mott received the joint com¬ taught at Kenyon College, the State Uni¬ them had no memory of their families the only things that stood out were mission from the Merton Trust, versity of New York at Buffalo, and Con¬ in England, or very little, and they were women's bright red lips and the red let¬ Houghton Mifflin and Oxford Univer¬ cordia University, Montreal, Canada. terribly homesick for their foster families ter boxes." sity Press, he was already well estab¬ He comes to William and Mary from the in Canada and the United States that Mott matriculated in history at Oriel lished as an editor, novelist and poet. faculty of Bowling Green State Univer¬ they had been with for the last four College, Oxford and received a B.A. He is the author of five collections of sity in Ohio. years. Some families were to go into honors degree from London University. poetry, including "Counting the Gras¬ Mott was well established as a writer shock at the return of these children. I He received an Intermediate degree in ses" and "Absence of Unicorns, Pre¬ in England before he came to the United was bad enough with my own. My law from the Law Society School, Lon¬ sence of Lions;" two novels, "The States with his family in 1967. He spent father shook my hand when he met me don, and has studied European art his¬ Notebooks of Susan Berry" and "Hel¬ his early years in Hampstead, England, after four years. Back at the apartment tory at the Courtauld and Warburg Insti¬ mets and Wasps," both issued in the the eldest son of an American sculptor he offered me a drink of his rationed tutes. Mott has also exhibited paintings United States and England; two chil¬ and an English lawyer. "My father was whiskey." Mott was 13 at the time. with the Penwith Group, St. Ives, dren's novels; and several essays. Mott interested in literature and my mother '"Little girls were rather more reluc¬ Cornwall (founded by Ben Nicholson was also awarded a Guggenheim Fel¬ was particulary interested in French lit¬ tant to come back to English boarding and Barbara Hepworth). He has also lowship when he began the Merton erature," says Mott. "Many of our schools and the austerity period in Eng¬ been a Fellow of the Royal Geographical book. friends were artists, poets and writers land which was unbelievable, a terrible Society since 1954. "Merton was a very complex person, of the 1930s group, Auden and Spender, and people have very complex attitudes Barbara Hepworth, Ben Nicholson, and about him," says Mott. "It was a prob¬ several other people who were less well Dr. Karow stresses preventive lem in his life, and it was a problem for known ... it was a lovely house to grow his biographer. There was a tremendous up in, also very political. The Spanish amount of idealization and adoration on Civil War was going on, so between the medicine in health care one side and a good deal of denegration ages of six and nine I was very much by other people, so in that sense it was aware of this." Although they are charged with help¬ nations at the health department and at controversial, and complications set in In 1940 Mrs. Mott brought her two ing the sick, doctors shouldn't be held the student health service if the vaccine about how people viewed Merton. sons to the United States to escape what totally responsible for a person's wellbe- has to be special ordered. "I had to try and remain somewhat many thought was the imminent danger ing, according to Dr. Juliette S. Karow, In addition to getting the proper im¬ aloof from the fixed attitudes and con¬ of a German invasion. After the boys director of the student health service. munizations. Dr. Karow suggests duct my research as if there weren't any were settled with relatives in Denver, She emphasizes that in her day-to-day adequate rest and square meals as good there, keeping a balance. I think the Mrs. Mott returned to England. contact with students, much of what she ways to stay healthy at school. She also most difficult thing for a writer is keep¬ "I remember we had a car, which must sees could be prevented if students advises those who have infectious vir¬ ing the right distance. have been old even in those days," says would educate themselves about good uses to quarantine themselves as much "It is like painting a portrait: If you Mott recalling his first American carpool health. as possible. are on top of the subject you can't see to school. "It had a rumble seat where Dr. Karow is encouraging up- Dr. Karow, who specializes in nutri¬ anything and if you are too far back you my mother put the unruly kids to keep perclassmen and graduate students to tion counseling, says eating right can be can't see anything. There is an exact them out of her hair. I remember often be immunized against such diseases as a special problem for college students. spot, or sense of distance, from which standing up in the rumble seat reciting measles and rubella, since last year there Sometimes the biggest hindrance to a you can portray the right character. Es¬ a poem which was called 'Dunkirk,' were many outbreaks of those illnesses good diet lies in a student's inability to tablishing that distance sometimes takes which was madly patriotic. At least it on college campuses throughout the make good choices of when to eat, what a long time." rhymed and had a good beat to it, qual¬ country. Locally, she says, health work¬ to eat and how much to eat, she says. ities my poetry lost for a long time. All ers found a high percentage of people Without mom's home-cooking, and Mott is currently teaching a course in the citizens going to work in the morning who were not protected because their faced with new schedules in their lives, creative writing. "Creative writing is not in Denver were given several verses of immunizations had expired and they students often fill up on junk food and a matter of creating writers," he insists. 'Dunkirk.' It was a wonder that no one had not had the diseases as children. not enough of the kinds of food that are "That is a process the individual has to took action to shut me up." An immunization campaign at the best for their health. do for himself or herself. All I really do In those days, Mott says, he wrote "in¬ College reduced the chances for out¬ Consequently, says Dr. Karow, she is get basic difficulties out of the way of terminably long" plays with 13 or 14 breaks of measles, but Dr. Karow says sees students who complain of fatigue, student writers so they can reach their acts, or as many as anyone would hang students who had vaccinations before depression, sleeplessness and an inabil¬ potential. For that reason you have to in there to listen to. "I told myself long 1969 and who haven't been exposed ity to pay attention in class. "These are reassure yourself that there is a poten¬ and involved stories about fictional need to get their shots. This year, signs of pre-vitamin deficiency," she tial." Students are asked to submit a characters. And when you are alone and freshmen were not allowed into dor¬ says. sample of their work before being admit¬ isolated from your family, reading tends mitories until they had been immunized. She adds that it's unrealistic for stu¬ ted to his course. to become more important." Once the Although nearly all of the freshman dents to expect the same kind and qual¬ There is never a magical time to start threat of invasion had passed, children population has been vaccinated. Dr. ity of food at college as they received at writing, says Mott, adding: "It is never were permitted to return home. Karow says, "it's quite possible that home. Because of the amount of food too late. But if a student comes along Mott went back to England in 1944 on about half of all upperclassmen at the that has to be prepared and put out on and says, T want to start writing,' I am an aircraft carrier - the kind of trip that College are not properly immunized." cafeteria lines for students, she says it's a bit nervous about that. The student a most certainly has been noted in his jour¬ Those who haven't had their vaccina¬ not unreasonable to expect that over a teacher is really happy about is the one nal for future reference. He was put in tions updated will have to have it done period of hours, some quality will be that says T can't stop writing; I am not charge of about 50 young boys, solely at the local Public Health Department, lost. quite happy about what I am doing, but on the basis of age. He was the oldest since the College Student Helath Service I can't stop writing.' " by a few weeks. One little boy of eight does not keep the vaccines on hand. Dr. , Continued on p. € For Mott, a book may start with an had unusual luggage for a transatlantic Karow adds. A fee is charged for vacci¬ William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Pamela Boll teaches people to deal with and conquer pain Physics Colloquia It is not in the tradition of tender lov¬ Boll got started in the field after she ing care, or TLC. to tell people who are herself suffered with chronic facial The Department of Physics has sched¬ suffering chronic pain that they are pro¬ pain. She did have a strong organic uled the following colloquia during bably adding to their own agony. problem that was causing her trouble, November: However, Pamela Boll, a doctoral candi¬ but she also discovered that stress over Nov. 1, Michael J. Moravcsik, University date at the College, is part of a new tra¬ the loss of a family member was adding of Oregon, "Polarization Experi¬ dition of family therapists working in to the pain. "I was doing a lot of clench¬ ments to Explore Dynamics,"; medicine who are doing just that. ing," she says. "And what happens Nov. 8, Louis C. Green, Harverford She is looking at the components of when you clench your jaw is that your College, "Variables - The Pulsations patients' lifestyles which may be either facial muscles go into spasm. It is like of the Sun and Stars,"; directly causing them pain or exacerbat¬ having a constant charleyhorse in your Nov. 15, Richard A. Scribner, American ing a physical illness or organic prob¬ face." Association for the Advancement of lem. Boll is working toward a Ph.D. in Boll was excited about the value of Science, "Verification of Nuclear counseling at the School of Education counseling for chronic pain patients and Arms Control Agreements: The and is a faculty member at the Medical began training in structural family Technology and the Politics,"; College of Virginia. therapy at the Philadelphia Child Gui¬ Nov. 22, Karl Unruh, University of Therapy, explains Boll, is a way of dance Clinic. She is now a licensed pro¬ Delaware, "Metastable Phases helping people cope with pain. "Pain fessional counselor. She has also Formed by Solid State Reaction." causes stress, which causes more pain. It worked for three years with the York All colloquia are held at 4 p.m. in Small is like a merry-go-round that goes faster County Social Services, handling a Pamela Boll 109. Coffee is served in the conference and faster. Our job is to slow it down." variety of cases including incest, child room beginning at 3:30 p.m. Boll recently worked with a woman abuse and custody issues. who had undergone two successful surgeries in her jaw. After each surgery, Questions and answers however, stress and tension in her jaw muscles caused the procedure to fail. Referred to Boll by the surgeon, the College libraries preparing for automation patient and her family underwent a Most members of the College commu¬ series of therapy sessions. Boll found mated circulation systems will be A. The software was developed by Vir¬ nity are aware that the libraries of the needed for a while. very quickly that her patient had one of ginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI) and College are preparing for automation. Q. the classic traits of a chronic pain Are all records for Library of Con¬ is known as VTLS. It runs on Hew¬ These questions and answer seek to patient; she had a hard time saying no. gress materials in the database? lett-Packard hardware. Series 3000. clarify some aspects of automation and A. When her daughter had a temper Not yet. The conversion of card re¬ The local name for the system is its effect on the College community. tantrum on Wednesday, the woman cords to machine-readable records LION (Libraries Online). The name Q. When people speak of the William could be sure of facial pain by Thurs¬ isn't complete. Nor will it be for some includes the VTLS software and the and Mary libraries automating, what day. She would even stay up all night, if time because of the expense and data base prepared by the libraries exactly do they mean? necessary, to satisfy any request by a magnitude of such a project. All mat of Swem, Law, VIMS, and CEBAF. A. Over the next few years, the libraries erials received after 1974 are in the family member. Fifty libraries nationwide and ten lib¬ will implement a computerized sys¬ Pain patients may also find it hard to machine-readable form. Many mat¬ raries outside of the U.S. use VYLS. tem to provide circulation services, verbalize their thoughts and feelings, erials received prior to that date have Among them are the libraries at VPI, says Boll. "Many people who have an online catalog, and acquisitions not yet been converted. the University of Alabama, the Uni¬ ordering. Swem Library and the Law Q. How will a record get into the data chronic pain such as migraines, or versity of North Carolina-Charlotte, Library will be the first to implement base? illnesses such as ulcers and colitis are and James Madison University. the circulation phase. Then VIMS, A. people who do not speak often or well Staff and student assistants add to Q. Where can I get more information? about their feelings. A lot is kept inside CEBAF, and the departmental lib¬ the data base each day. When the A. Ask any library staff member about raries will follow. and resentment builds up. And so does circulation subsystems is intro¬ LION or contact Teresa Edwards in the pain. Q. When will this happen? duced, if a patron checks out a book Swem Library. "Because society puts such a pre¬ A. Swem and Law plan to test the circu¬ which is not yet in the data base, mium on good physical health, but lation subsystem during the second circulation staff will send the pa¬ never on mental health, it is hard for semester of this school year. The cir¬ tron's handwritten card Homecoming Court to the data base maintance staff for someone to say no," explains Boll. "You culation function of the other lib¬ immediate conversion. When the can't just say I'm sorry I won't be able to raries will be added anywhere from nominations due book is returned, a machine-reada¬ do this for you tonight,' because you feel six months to a year later. Both man¬ ble record will be ready. The Society of the Alumni is now ac¬ guilt. But if you are in pain or are sick, ual and automated files will have to be used for some time, however, be- Q- How does this incomplete conver¬ cepting nominations for the 1985 Home¬ suddenly you have an excuse. After you cause the process of converting the sion affect an online catalog? coming Court. have had pain for a long time it just card records into automated form is A. It means that the online catalog only Nomination forms are now available becomes a way of life. not complete. shows part of what the library holds. at the Student Association Office or at "Pain can totally change a lifestyle," Q. What needs to be done before circu¬ Patrons will need to be aware of this the Alumni House. Students are encour¬ she adds. "We try to direct the focus lation is automated? when public terminals are made av¬ aged to nominate those they feel would away from pain and restore the lifestyle A. Loading bibliographic records into ailable. Automated libraries report be good representatives of their class. that was previously in place. And if that the computer will take about four that most people using an incom¬ Nominations are open to all students lifestyle can't be restored, we ask: 'What months. After the majority are plete online catalog don't comnplete and forms may be submitted by organi¬ is the new norm?' In cases of chronic loaded, staff will begin creating indi¬ their searches by using the manual zations, individuals, residence halls, or pain all those involved have to step back vidual item records. Part of this item- catalog. Some college students have any other recognized campus group. and reexamine their roles. There has to record creation includes reading the even said that they love the online Nominations will be reviewed by a be a renegotiation of tasks." selection committee composed of both bar code for the item with a light catalog, that it suits their needs, and Initially, says Boll, many patients are wand (also called a "light pen" and that they have never used it! students and alumni representatives. resistant to counseling for pain. "They The committee will select two prelimi¬ "bar code reader") so the number be- Q- Once terminals are available for the are almost offended that someone nary finalists from each undergraduate comes a permanent part of the re¬ public, how will be patron use them? would suggest there is a psychological cord . Then each patron will be issued A. Patrons will be able to retrieve infor¬ class. These preliminary finalists will component to their discomfort." then be interviewed by the committee a bar code. When an item is checked mation by looking up authors, titles, out, a light wand will scan the patron subjects, call numbers, and more. Li¬ and then the candidate from the bar code and the item bar code to brary staff are preparing training ses¬ freshman, sophomore and junior classes link the two. sions and aids to explain the pos¬ will be selected to serve as representa¬ Q. What is a bar code? sibilities. tives on the 1985 Homecoming Court. Bloodmobile A. A machine-readable series of lines Q- Will there be terminals in places Two seniors will be selected with one and spaces similar to the universal other than the libraries? serving as attendant and the other be¬ The Williamsburg-James City County price code found on grocery items A. Eventually. Right now the number coming Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court will take an Chapter of the American Red Cross will - and read by a scanner at the checkout of terminals will be limited by the conduct a bloodmobile on Thursday, counter. Each book and each patron size of the computer. It can effec¬ active role in the activitites of Homecom¬ Oct. 31 at Trinkle Hall from 10 a.m. to will have a unique code. tively support about 48 terminals. ing Weekend as they will ride in the 56th 3:30 p.m. This visit is being sponsored Q. Have all library materials been bar With patrons and employees in four annual Homecoming Parade on Satur¬ day, Nov. 16. The Court will also be pre¬ by the InnerSorority Council. To make coded? libraries and branches using termi¬ an appointment to donate, please call A. No. Staff and volunteers have been nals, the load of 48 will quickly be sented at half-time of the football game at which time the 1985 Homecoming 253-0228. working since the first week in Au¬ reached. But once the computer is gust bar coding the Library of Con¬ upgraded, the number of location of Queen will be announced. gress classification items in Swem terminals can expand beyond the lib¬ "Student involvement is vital in the main stacks. More than 150,000 items raries. selection of the Homecoming Court and (representing more than 2000 work Q- Circulation and a public catalog, students are urged to submit nomina¬ Review Deadline hours) have been bar coded - close then, are the functions to be auto¬ tions of those they feel would best rep¬ Nov. 1 to one-half of the LC items. Dewey mated? « resent William and Mary's student body. and special collections, as well as the A. Acquisitions, serials control, and re- Nomination forms must be returned to The deadline for submissions of other libraries, remain to be coded. servce activities will also be auto¬ the SA Office of the Alumni House by poetry, fiction, non-fiction and visual art Q. Can the circulation system be used mated as those substystems become 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 6th. is Nov. 1. Submissions may be left at the before everything is bar coded? available. For further information please contact Campus Center desk or the Review Of¬ A. Yes, but both the manual and auto- Q- What kind of a system is it? Betsy Cobbledick or John Phillips at the fice in Trinkle Hall. Alumni House, ext. 4302 or 229-1693. William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Women Golfers play to keep team on college roster

By Ben Brake '86 "With the golf-a-thon, I knew I would The mock-up of the front page of the make a great impact in just one day. If Boston Globe that hangs on the wall reads I had done something over a longer "Carreiro Saves W&M Golf." The news¬ period of time, I think people would paper may be a fictitious imitation, but have lost interest." she adds. the headline is factual. Jody Carreiro, a Carreiro got the idea for the golf-a- junior from New Bedford, MA, and a thon after seeing a movie based on the member of the women's golf team, has life of Terry Fox. Fox, who lost a leg and, spent part of the past two summers on later, his life to disease, attempted to the links as one of the squad's chief fun¬ run across Canada raising funds for draisers. cancer research. Two years ago, the women's golf The modest Carreiro is quick to add team, like a number of other sports, ap¬ that she is not alone. Teammate Terri peared headed for extinction. The Col¬ Carneal has raised close to $2,000 by lege had determined that it was finan¬ playing 67 holes, 45 of which she played cially impossible to fund as many teams in the rain. as it was supporting at the time. The A double major in biology and physi¬ golf team faced a choice: either raise half cal education, as well as a two-year of its $11,000 budget or the program Women's Athletic Advisory Council rep¬ would be cut. resentative, Carreiro has an admirably While the Indians pursued the usual positive attitude. "If anything good routes of soliciting alumni and holding comes out of the sports cuts, it was that benefit tournaments, Carreiro devised it brought us closer together as a team. another strategy: a golf-a-thon. The con¬ Those of us who went through it were cept was simple: play as many holes as held together by a very deep bond, one possible in one day and collect pledges that goes beyond golf and competition," for each hole. In her first outing, she she says. played 115 holes in 12 hours and netted Carreiro, who would like to try going over $1,100. Last summer, she com¬ pro after graduation, is as positive about pleted 133 holes in 12 hours and 40 mi¬ her game. "I really just want to give nutes. Her combined efforts produced something back to golf. It's been really over $2,200. good to me. I've made so many friends Carreiro's motives were simple. "I and had so many positive learning ex¬ was willing to do anything to periences." raise money for the team," she said. Chamber Players featured in Museum concerts

The Muscarelle Museum of Art will Chamber music began in the 1570's offer three concerts this fall of Baroque with compositions suitable for perfor¬ Terri Carneal (left) and jody Carreiro (photo by Lawrence 1'Anson) chamber music by the William and Mary mance in a small private room — hence Baroque Chamber Players. the term "chamber." From the late 16th Performances are scheduled at noon, century into the 18th century, the con¬ Wednesday, Oct. 30; at 3 p.m., Sunday, certs continued to be intimate in charac¬ Runner has determination Nov. 10 and at 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 13. ter, usually consisting of two to eight All concerts will be given in the museum players performing in the homes of the and are open to the public without well-to-do without the formal guidance to make strides in track charge. Each member of the Chamber of a conductor. Compositions were usu¬ Players is a music student at the College ally named by the number of players and and is enrolled in a small enbsembles the instruments used. During the By Karen Woo '88 course taught by Burton Kester, lecturer Baroque period, hundreds of compos¬ in music. ers, including Handel, Bach and Vivaldi, The concerts allow students to gain wrote sonatas. The trio-sonata was the Remember "The Little Engine That valuable performance experience while most popular kind written, consisting of Could?" It's the tale about a small engine offering a variety of music to the public. three movements related in key yet inde¬ that had trouble getting over a huge hill. Because the final performance will focus pendent in tempo, rhythm, structure At the story's crucial point, the locomo¬ on works for the bassoon, Kester hopes and mood. tive realized that it would take determi¬ to inspire a greater admiration for this The Muscarelle Museum is presenting nation, confidence, and hard work to often unappreciated instruments. The the concert series so audiences may covercome the obstacle. William and first concert will include trio-sonatas enjoy both visual and auditory artistic Mary cross country runner Carolyn Peel written specifically for the harpsichord, expressions, and to demonstrate its com¬ has found herself in a similar situation,. bassoon, oboe and flute. On Nov,. 10, mitment to make the museum a college- A standout runner in high school. Peel trios by Bach for flute and voice will be wide and community resource. recalls her first collegiate experience. "I featured. came prepared to run high school cross country. Well, in the first meet, I was dead last for the team.. It was a humbl¬ Carolyn Peel ing experience because I was used to Muscarelle Museum Exhibits running first in high school. After the Coach Jenny Utz and Peel's team¬ season ended, I decided I wasn't going mates were quick to recognize the differ¬ ence in Carolyn. "She has improved 150 Currently at the Muscarelle Museum 1944 and 1972, focus on the people and to embarass myself any more." percent," Utz says. "Carolyn definitely is a faculty show and the work of two places of Paris. Over the summer, the Canoga Park, French photographers, Boubat and Doisneau captures the unexpected, CA., native attacked her goal with gusto. had to put a lot into it, and it doesn't Doisneau. often humorous, moments of everyday To the average person, the physical regi¬ come easy. It takes miles, rather than The faculty show includes recent life. Although his subjects are Parisian, men Peel set for herself is staggering. talent to be a distance runner. You're works by members of the Department his images convey universal questions She ran approximately 45 miles a week, going to have to pay to get better. . . A of Fine Arts in the first Museum spon¬ and situations. This exhibition is made swam one mile three times a week, lifted lot of girls have come up to me and said sored faculty exhibit. It includes work in available through the Virginia Museum weights three times a week, and did that they now know what hard work can in a variety of media including paintings, of Fine Arts Traveling Exhibiton Service. aerobics four times a week. This was in do." sculpture, ceramics, prints and architec¬ Both exhibits will continue in the addition to her job as a dental assistant. Peel is modest about her accomplish¬ tural drawings. Museum until Nov. 17 "I just didn't want to be last again," says ment. She points out that running isn't The photography display is a com¬ Peel. easier for her despite her improved bined exhibit of recently published New Course Peel's hard work is paying off. She physical condition. She believes that she portfolios of two noted French photo¬ has put in as much effort as she did last graphers. The images of Edouard Religion 304, The Hebrew Prophets, won the Tribe's five-mile inter-squad (S), three credit hours. "A study of the time trial. She has been W&M's number year. "You still feel the same pain," she Boubat, recorded between 1947 and says. But just like the little engine that 1981, include portraits, urban scenes and function and message of the Hebrew two runner, placing ninth at the Old prophets within their political and social Dominion Invitational and third at both could, determination, confidence and landscapes from France, Mexico, Por¬ hard work are getting Carolyn Peel over tugal, Spain and England. Robert Dois- setting." This course will be taught on the Towson State and Delaware meets. the hills. Peel is a biology major with a neau's photographs, made between Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6:30 - Her best time in 1984 was 20:20. In her 7:50 p.m. first race this year, she ran 19:13. 3.32 GPA. William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Furst has no doubts about value of the liberal arts By John Siegel '86

Lilian Furst is unabashedly a zealous- Distance Runner," by Alan Sillitoe, "The missionary for the liberal arts. She has spot ironies and learn how to deal with Bell Jar," by Sylvia Plath, and "The Diary them. devoted her life to teaching and scholar¬ of a Young Girl," by Anne Frank. The reading list for the course will not ship and her accomplishments attest to Miss Furst will explore the experiences be cumbersome. Speed reading is for her success. Professor of Comparative of adolescents and how they are man¬ newspapers and like publications but a Literature at the University of Texas in ifested in different cultures and environ¬ work of literary art deserves to be read Dallas, she is Keenan Professor of the ments. "We will be looking at adoles¬ carefully and slowly," says Miss Furst. Humanities at the College of William cence as a search for identity, at rebellion Because of her background. Miss Furst and Mary for 1985-86. and anger, the generation gap, the awa¬ is interested in both European and Although a dedicated teacher, she kening of sexuality, the whole rite of American educational systems. One of doesn't overburden her students with passage from childhood to adulthood. the problems of the American system, work. Her reading assignments are We will look at how adolescents weather she feels, is that students do not do lighter than most teachers give our, but the passage and what makes a successful enough work in high school and are not Lilian Furst is nevertheless looking for transition, why some come to grief and well prepared when they come to college quality, albeit in an unhurried manner. how literary portraits reflect the findings and have to catch up. "There is a ten¬ "I assign fewer books so students will of psychologists, sociologists and our dency," she says "to try and squeeze read more carefully," she explains. "I own experience." While the theme is ap¬ too much into four years and bludgeon want people to discover the delight in pealing to college-age students, the un¬ them with a hugh quantity of work." reading. As for papers, I am always look¬ derlying purpose of the course goes back The flexibility and openness of the ing for quality, never quantity." to Miss Furst's primary objectives—to American system, however, has advan¬ During her career, which has included teach people how to deal with a text and tages over the European system, she Lillian Furst get pleasure from reading it, as well as visiting appointments at Harvard Uni¬ adds. versity (1983-84 ), Stanford Humanities book, "The Authenticity of the Illusion," Center as the Marta Sutton Weeks Fel¬ a study of the presentation of place in Claudia Stevens concert Nov. 7 low ( 1982-83 ), Stanford University ( realistic narratives. 1981-82 ), Case Western Reserve and Miss Furst's special campus style in¬ Claudia Stevens, a leading performer Dartmouth College, Miss Furst has cludes a series of monthly luncheons of contemporary American piano music taught a number of different courses in with faculty members in Tucker Hall, and a member of the music staff of the the field of comparative literature. The where she has her office. Seeking an in¬ College, will honor the late Roger Ses¬ common theme of all her courses has terchange of ideas between different dis¬ sions in a concert at the Arts Center of been to teach students how to deal with ciplines, she invites faculty members the Williamsburg Regional Library on a text and know the pleasure of having from all departments to participate. Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets are the humanities in their lives. Those who would like to be included are $4 and are available at the Library's Au¬ "Reading books is not a very useful asked to call Barbara McCuIla in Dean xiliary Services Department. She will perform the compositions of five occupation, it is not going to make Finn's office, ext. 4681. During the American composers who have written money, or further your career, but the spring semester. Miss Furst is planning a series of seven or eight meetings on works in honor of Session, who died this value of it is twofold," she asserts. year. "Reading, writing, and speaking well interpreting literature and dealing with irony. "The exchange of ideas is the Paul Hume of the Washington Post are the hallmarks of an educated person. said of an earlier recital of these pieces, They are basic to anything else one lifeblood of the academic community," she says. Prospective participants are "Claudia Stevens did a superb job in her wants to do in life . . . You need to be asked to submit a short statement on amazing program of works by Sessions able to explain yourself and to deal with why they want to participate in the semi¬ or dedicated to him." About her playing, written texts and not be fooled by them. nar. Dika Newlin of the Richmond Times Dis¬ The humanities can teach you another Next semester. Miss Furst will be patch said, "Magnificent. . .total scope dimension, the sheer pleasure and en¬ teaching a course on adolescence in and power as a performer." richment of life that comes from includ¬ twentieth-century literature. Using such Miss Stevens has achieved national ing books and music and paintings. works as the play "Equus," by Peter acclaim both for her performance of Claudia Stevens There is a late-nineteenth-century say¬ Schaffer, "The Loneliness of the Long- twentieth century American music and ing, 'Art bakes no bread.' That may be her interpretations of the nineteenth Shure at Boston University while earn¬ true, but men and women do not live century composer Robert Schuman, whose "Humoreske,Opus 20" she will ing her doctorate in music, has held fel¬ by bread alone . . . They do live by the lowships at Tangelewood and taught at riches of the humanities." Debate teams play for the Arts Center Concert. A graduate of Vassar College, Miss Williams College. She has recently given Miss Furst admits that she gets a real recitals at Jordan Hall in Boston, the Na¬ "high" out of teaching and revels in the score well Stevens studied further in Israel, Ger¬ many and Switzerland, and won the tional Gallery in Washington, D.C. Miss opportunity to pass her enthusiasm concerto competition at the University Stevens is also a music scholar and her along to her students. It is hard to im¬ Three William and Mary debate teams articles have appeared in leading music achieved recognition for their participa¬ of California at Berkeley and its Alfred agine that she once doubted her choice Hertz Prize. She studied with Leonard journals. of profession. After what she describes tion in two debate tournaments last as "three miserable years" at Cambridge weekend at the University of Tennessee University in England, she decided to at Knoxville and Northern Illinois Uni¬ try to get a job in business. She was re¬ versity in DeKalb. Recital features Herbison and Kaplan jected because her background did not The team of Jerry Bowers and Scott Stawski, won top honors in the junior include any business training. Once she division of the University of Tennessee's began teaching, however, she knew that A faculty recital featuring cellist James Miss Kaplan is a native of Norfolk. open competition for juniors and varsity she had found her life's work. Herbison and Jayne Belkou Kaplan, She is Director of Cultural Arts at the teams, Oct. 18 and 19. Jewish Community Center of Tidewater Miss Furst received an honors degree piano, will be presented Monday, Nov., Rod Satterwhite teamed with Doug 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Williamsburg Reg¬ and is a member of the Nova Trio. She in modern languages from the Univer¬ Clarke to win third place for junior ional Library. holds a bachelor of music and master of sity of Manchester in England and a Ph. teams. Satterwhite was also selected sec¬ Mr. Herbison, a native of Oklahoma, music degree from Boston University D. from Cambridge University. She also ond place speaker in the junior team di¬ has taught at Hampton University since where she was a teaching fellow. Miss holds a degree in Italian, bestowed by vision, while his partner Clarke placed 1970 where he is Associate Professor of Kaplan has perfomred extensively in the Italian government. fourth. Music. He also teaches cello and bass solo and chamber music recitals She was born in Vienna, Austria, but Tim Domin and Jim Bolin, at Northern and chamber music at the College and throughout the east coast. Her concert left her native country for England when Illinois University had a 4-2 record in the is principal cellist of the Williamsburg performances have included guest ap¬ World War II broke out. She came to the preliminaries. After winning against Sinfonia. He is also assistant principal pearances with several community or¬ United States in 1971 and became an Ferris State College of Michigan in the cellist of the Virginia Symphony Or¬ chestras. Miss Kaplan has studied with American citizen in 1977. After begin¬ semi-finals, they were beaten in the final chestra and conductor of the Hampton Leon Fleisher and Maria Clodes. ning her teaching career as an assistant round by a team from Wheaton College University Community Orchestra. He professor of German at Queen's Univer¬ in Massachusetts. Bolin was designated also plays with the Nova Trio. He re¬ sity in Belfast, she became Professor of fourth place speaker, however, and the ceived his bachelor of music degree from romance languages and director of the team was invited to participate in a pub¬ the University graduate program in comparative litera¬ lic debate on Thursday evening before of Michigan and is now working on a ture at the University of Oregon from the competition. The topic for both tour¬ doctorate in musical arts at The Catholic Employee Nights 1972 to 1975. Since 1975 she has been a naments was: "Resolved, that govern¬ University of America. member of the faculty at the University ment restrictions of U.S. media coverage Mr. Herbison has held memberships The following games have been desig¬ of Texas. During the 1982-83 academic of terrorist activities are justified." in the Oklahoma City Symphony, Penin¬ nated as Employee Nights for the 1985- year, she was the recipient of a Because both groups are junior teams, sula Symphony, Flint ' Symphony, 86 basketball season: Nov. 30, Drexel; Guggenheim Fellowship. so designated because they are com¬ Peninsula Chamber Players, and the Vir¬ Jan. 11, UNC Wilmington; Jan. 13, ECU; She is the author of eight books. The posed of underclassmen who have not ginia Opera Association Orchestra. He and Jan. 27,, American University. latest, "Fictions of Romantic Irony," was had a great deal of competitive experi¬ has performed recitals throughout the This offer is extended to William and published in 1984 in London by Macmil- ence, Pat Micken, debate coach and as¬ mid-western and eastern parts of the Mary staff only and does not include fac¬ lan, and also in Cambridge, Mass. by sociate professor of theatre and speech, United States, including the Kennedy ulty. Employees must present their Col¬ the Harvard University Press. She is cur¬ says their showing was a real coup in Center for the Performing Arts in lege I.D. card for admission to the game. rently doing research for a forthcoming open competition. Washington, D.C. William & Mary News, October 30, 1985 Employment Classifieds

FOR SALE The following positions at the College FOUND are open to all qualified individuals. Call Quiet neighborhood, 1 block from restored 229-JOBS for further information, or visit House for Sale - Lovely Colonial in Kings- area. Ideal for faculty family. $600 per month, plus utilities. Fireplace, small fenced yard. Pair of prescription sunglasses in restroom the Employee Relations Office in wood. Brick with white redwood siding, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, spacious Call 442-3258 or 220-0302. of Computer Center. Call ext. 4477 (Ann Thiemes on Richmond Road, for infor¬ and bright kitchen/family room. Quiet study. Heath) to identify. mation and application forms, Monday- Many extras and special features. Large Room in home, with kitchen privileges, Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. An EEO/AA em¬ wooded lot, easy-care yard. $129,900. Call Man's watch in William and Mary Hall. Call $200 per month, for college student or faculty Norman Barka, ext. 4341 to identify. ployer. 229-8189 after 4 p.m. 11/13 member. Call for appointment, 565-3274, after 5 p.m. CLERK TYPIST C - unclassified, $5.40 Radio Shack color computer 2, 16K std. WANTED per hour, part time, approximately 35 basic, new/w/manuals, $85; Drexel dining hours per week. Office of Business room table w/3 leaves, 44 X100, 6 chairs (2 One bedroom house, one block from Col¬ Tutor for third grader from 4-5 p.m. from with arms), credenza, 72 X 19 X 30, $900. Call Affairs, deadline Nov. 1. lege. Perfect for single professor, long term Monday to Friday at Shellis Square. Please 229-7037. 11/13 tenant desired. $400 per month plus utilities. call after Nov. 3 in the evening, 229-6944. CLERK C - grade 4, $11,222 to $15,321 Weight bench bar and weights, $50; Pentax Deposit required. 229-8854 or 229-6129. per year. No. 316, Swem Library, Se¬ ME Super Camera andmotordrive, $50; 80- rials Dept., deadline Nov. 1. 210 mm F3.8 Soligor 200 m lens (Pentax K- STOREKEEPER FOREMAN - grade 5, mount), new, $180, now $50; micro genie $12,166 to $16,756 per year. No. 419, electric organ, 1 year old, was $1500, now ask¬ Publishing Buildings and Grounds, deadline, ing $800; 8-track cassette tape adaptor, new, The eighth seminar on publishing, a Nov. 1. $15; Magnavox stereo system, $35. Call Sylvia Shapley Shirley, ext. 4360 or evening, 887-1493.11/13 biennial program sponsored by the Will¬ iam Cross Ferguson and Harry L. Blair Continued from p. 1 Karow Gibson bass guitar, Gibson case, natural endowments, will be held Nov. 7 and 8 Before the days of Shapley, astronom¬ finish, ex. cond., $300; Moped, Peugeot in the Campus Center. Continued from p. 4 Vespa Grande - ex. cond. garage kept, in¬ ers had generally assumed that our sun cludes helmet, luggage rack and kryptonite Students wishing to participate in the had a central position in the Milky Way Freshmen away from home for the lock, $400, Call Kathy or John after 7 p.m., seminar may secure application forms system. Shapley's research changed all first time are the most vulnerable to diet- 220-3483 11/13 and further information at the Office of that. He proved conclusively that our related problems, she says. She encour¬ Career Planning in Morton Hall. sun is a star located at a distance of ages students to seek help if they are 10,000 parsecs from the center of our Used rims, stock steel, 4 1/2 X 13 inches, Applications may be submitted unsure how to establish good nutritional galaxy. Shapley did for the Milky Way fit front-drive Volkswagens; $8 each. 229- through Oct. 31 at the Career Planning patterns. "I'm really surprised some¬ 7660, evenings. system what Copernicus had done for times at the number of kids who don't Office. There is a $3 registration fee. the solar system. know how to get their diets on track," 1975 VW Beetle, 88,000 miles. Good condi¬ she adds. "They don't know what to eat tion, $1200. Call 253-4640, ask for Susanne. Many Variables influence study to make sure they get the right amounts of vitamins." Efel woodstove - made in Sweden; cast iron body with dark brown enamel outer shell; patterns says Susie Mirik She also says it's wise for students to glass front; attractive and functional; excellent Many factors in college life affect how ask classmates instead of professors add vitamin supplements to their daily condition; asking $250, was $500 new. Call often and how well students hit the about the work they missed or don't regimens. But when it comes to other 565-2840 after 8:30 p.m. books and one of the reasons students understand. kinds of medications or treatments for may fall behind in their studies goes Some students develop what she de¬ various illnesses or disorders, her 1973 JAWA (Czech) motorcycle. 350 cc. 2 cyclinder, 2 cycle, oil injection, simple, rug¬ beyond poor note-taking or inattention scribes as "awfulizing." She says, they philosophy is "less is more." ged basic transportation; needs ignition work in class suggests Susie Mirick, director lose perspective on reality. They dwell She counsels against heavy doses of and cosmetics, only 7200 mniles. $175, 229- of the study skills program at the Col¬ upon a low grade and mistakenly be¬ any medication except in the case of a 7660. lege. lieve that the professor thinks less of serious illness. "We want to educate stu¬ Three major study problems — poor them because they made a low grade dents on the purpose of medications and 1984 Honda 200M three-wheeler, electric time management, fear of professors on ah exam. indications for their use," she says. She starter, automatic clutch, 5-speed transmis¬ and inability to cope with the bad times Mirick thinks it is important for stu¬ believes many common maladies, such sion, front and rear carrier, trailer hitch and headlight protection grill. Excellent condi¬ — are directly related to the student's dents to be their own best friends. as colds or flu or diet-related problems, tion. $1,200 or best offer. Call Delores 253- ability to take on responsibility, says Although popular psychology arti¬ can be solved with little or no prescrip¬ 4028, days or Buck 565-0427, evenings (10/30). Mirick. In college students are on their cles say people need at least 43 "hugs" tion medicine. "You have to allow your own, often for the first time, and they a day, "people aren't apt to compli¬ body's own immune system to help 1976 Volvo 264DL 5-speed. Runs perfectly. forget to budget time for tasks such as ment you that much, so you have to out." Very dependable transportation. Blue with laundry and meals. do it yourself," she says. "Students Her best medicine is a common-sense blue doth interior. PS. PB, AC, AM/FM/Cass. New: paint, shocks, tires, brakes, hoses and College students have to be actively usually beat themselves over a low approach to health. "Eat regular meals belts. Recent tune-up, front bearing, PS rack involved in their own education, asserts grade and spend very little time re¬ and get seven or eight hours of sleep and clutch adjustments. $4,200/best offer. Mirick. This means taking charge of their charging themselves emotionally over per night. And what you eat is as impor¬ 220-0496. schedules, too, she says. "Unlike high a good grade." tant as how often you eat." school, where classwork is mapped out She also believes that overall wellness 1976 Volvo 264GL. sunroof, tach, PW, PB, and students know they will be in involves more than just physical health. PS, AC, AM/FM/Cass. Burgundy with leather classes from morning until afternoon, "If you expect to get sick, you probably interior. New: shocks, brakes, exhaust, dis¬ tributor, feed pump, bearings and motor college students pick their own course- will," she says. "Negative attitudes can mounts,. Recent tune-up and valve adjust¬ work and hours. This may require dis¬ WILLIAM AND MARY create illness just as much as a poor ment. Runs well but will need some repairs. cipline not yet learned." diet." Make offer. 220-0496. In college, she says, time is of the "We do care," Dr. Karow says. "We're essence. Her ideal "survival" plan for not here just to hand out little pink pills 1961 Mercedes 190D. One owner since 1964. students doesn't fit everyone, but it can whenever someone has an ailment." Engine rebuilt with a 200 shortblock. 35 mpg. Repainted and rechromed. Recent brake and be a model for students trying to create bearing job. Engine and transmission mounts their own best timetables. NEWS and shaft couplings replaced. Regularly Mirick maintains that with 120 hours Career planning maintained and driven. Classic condition. in the five-day week, budgeting an av¬ Make offer 220-0496. erage of 15 hours per week for class, 30 Graduate students pursuing a degree hours for studying, eight hours sleep The WILLIAM AND MARY NEWS is in International Relations are eligible to 1982 RENAULT LE CAR 4 spd., AM/FM, per night, one hour for each of three issued weekly during the school year for spend the summer of 1986 at an Amer¬ Air. Very good condition. $2500 or best offer. meals per day, and two hours of daily faculty, staff and students of the College ican embassy in Africa. Interns rank at 253-4550. Ask for Carter, or sdee at 304 A, S. leisure, there are still 10 hours left over. and distributed on campus Wednesday the level of Foreign Service officers. Ap¬ Boundary St. You can move or postpone any chore afternoons. once in a week, but never twice. News items and notices for the calendar plicants must have a B average or better, 1974 Courier truck. 4-speed transmission, in addition to special experience in AM/FM cassette, oversize rearview mirrors, "That's a well-rounded schedule, should be delivered to the News Office, foreign languages or African poltical and cap, good tires, new battery. $1,100. Call 229- and everything is covered," she says. James Blair Hall 310A, no later than 5 p.m. economic backgrounds. 8984. "But you have to be assertive in stick¬ the Friday before publication. Deadline for applications is Nov. 1. ing to it. It's very hard to get it to work, Classified advertisements are carried as FOR RENT and students don't like to have their a service to members of the College com¬ lives so structured." They are their munity only. There is a charge of $3 for internships Lovely one bedroom unfurnished effi¬ own worst enemies when it comes to an advertisement of 40 words or less in ciency at Patriot Condominiums, available time management, she says. Political and Parliamentary intern¬ Nov. 1. Included: stove, refrig, W-W carpet¬ three consecutive issues. Copy changes ing, ceiling fan. Quiet neighborhood, desig¬ A 1970 graduate of Radford Univer¬ consist!tute a new advertisement. Copy and ships in Britain are offered through the sity, Mirick received her master's de¬ Jansard Scholars Program. The program nated parking. $325 monthly, $300 refunda¬ payment should reach the News Office no ble damage deposit. Renter pays low utilities. gree in counseling from the School of later than 5p.m. the Friday preceding the aims to bring American students of poli¬ Fducation last year. She says she tries Call 229-6345 after 5 p.m. first insertion. tics and public, affairs into contact with to take a flexible approach to her job. the political process in Britain. The prog¬ Desperately seeking subletee! Must move Mirick says student fears of profes¬ Barbara Ball, editor ram involves interaction in the British . . . room to sublet in 2 br/2 bathroom apt., sors are unrealistic but they persist be¬ Publications Office, production partially funished, balcony, W/D in building. government, three courses, and travel. cause students are afraid of failure and News deadline: Fridays, 5 p.m. Applications are available in the Career Avail. Nov. 1 - rent $217.50 per month. Call rejection. To preserve their egos they Planning Office. 253-1967 after 7 p.m., or 599-2130 before 7.